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Most recently published stories in History.
4,000-Year-Old Stonehenge-Like Sanctuary Unearthed in the Netherlands
Archaeologists digging at an ancient site in the central Netherlands over the course of several years discovered something remarkable and unexpected. Following an analysis of excavations that have been ongoing since 2017, the archaeologists have confirmed that this site contains burial mounds, ditches, cemeteries and pathways lined with wooden poles, all of which were part of a sprawling religious sanctuary or ceremonial complex that was constructed more than 4,000 years ago.
By Kamusiime Comrade3 years ago in History
The mystery of Royal Mail Ship "TITANIC"
The Titanic was once a majestic ship, an engineering marvel created by the great mind of Thomas Andrews. As one of the designers and builders of the vessel, Andrews was fiercely proud of his creation. However, he never imagined that his beloved Titanic would eventually succumb to the frigid depths of the North Atlantic.
By Shaheer Javed3 years ago in History
Ancient Origins
According to Frederic Slater, who was the President of the Australian Archaeological and Education Research Society, an Original stone arrangement he and a colleague were investigating throughout 1939, since assumed to be lost for the last 63 years, is “the Stonehenge of Australia.” As impressive as this complex of stone arrangements was, and will be again, it is much more than a collection of rocks, signs and symbols positioned on a mound. According to Slater, “the mound is one of the oldest; I should say the oldest, forms of temples in the world and dates back to the … advent of first man.” Not only was the mound the first temple, the narrative and wisdom chronicled is as profound as it is sublime, so much so that Slater claimed it formed “the basis of all knowledge, all science, all history and all forms of writing.”
By Kamusiime Comrade3 years ago in History
Al-Zahrawi (Abulcasis): The Father of Modern Surgery
In the bustling city of Cordoba during the 10th century, there lived a man named Al-Zahrawi, who would go on to become one of the most renowned figures in the history of medicine. Al-Zahrawi was a brilliant surgeon and physician, known for his extraordinary skills and groundbreaking contributions to the field of medicine.
By Akbar Denali3 years ago in History
Ibn Sina (Avicenna): The Father of Doctor
In the realm of medicine and philosophy, few names are as revered as Ibn Sina, also known as Avicenna. Born in the year 980 in the city of Afshana, near Bukhara in present-day Uzbekistan, Ibn Sina would go on to become one of the most influential thinkers of the Islamic Golden Age. His life's work would leave an indelible mark on the fields of medicine, philosophy, and beyond.
By Akbar Denali3 years ago in History
Abbas bin Firnas: The Father of Medieval Aviation
In the annals of history, there are those whose names are forever etched in the fabric of human achievement. Among them is Abbas bin Firnas, a visionary inventor, and daring pioneer. Born in the city of Ronda, Spain, during the 9th century, Abbas bin Firnas possessed an insatiable curiosity and a relentless desire to push the boundaries of human potential.
By Akbar Denali3 years ago in History
Cheng Ho: The Admiral of the Treasure Fleet
Once upon a time, in the majestic Ming Dynasty of ancient China, a young man named Cheng Ho emerged from humble beginnings to become a legendary figure in history. Born in 1371 in the province of Yunnan, Cheng Ho's life would be filled with extraordinary adventures, grand discoveries, and a legacy that would endure for centuries to come.
By Akbar Denali3 years ago in History
The Titan Submarine:
Introduction: The Titan Submarine represents a remarkable milestone in the realm of underwater exploration. This cutting-edge technological marvel is equipped with advanced features that enable scientists, researchers, and explorers to unravel the mysteries hidden beneath the vast expanses of the ocean. In this essay, we will delve into the intricacies of the Titan Submarine, examining its capabilities, significance, and the potential it holds for expanding our understanding of the marine ecosystem and unlocking the secrets of the deep sea.
By Bhushan Sharma3 years ago in History
